Bridget Christie
- 53 years old
- English
- Actor, writer and stand-up comedian
Press clippings Page 13
Bridget Christie: What Now? review
Freewheeling gags and first-rate grumbling.
Tristram Fane Saunders, The Telegraph, 22nd September 2018Standups on their Edinburgh debuts
Bridget Christie got locked out, Nina Conti ran off with a monkey - and Reginald D Hunter begged his ex for help. Top comedians relive their first fringe gig.
The Guardian, 14th August 2018Bridget Christie: Why I'm looking for Utopia
Civilisation is collapsing and the world is in chaos, so comedian Bridget Christie is searching for her own personal Shangri-La in a four-part series on Radio 4. As if it wasn't already obvious, here she explains why.
BBC, 1st August 2018The 30 best living comedians
In the run-up to the Edinburgh Festival our comedy critic Dominic Maxwell ranks the funniest comics working now.
Dominic Maxwell, The Times, 21st July 2018Bridget Christie at Latitude review
The result is an impassioned performance that never goes too far from reminding the audience what a bleak, cruel and unfair place this world is... which might not be the obvious best stance for comedy.
Steve Bennett, Chortle, 14th July 2018Bridget Christie to film Channel 4 pilot
The Bridget Christie Television Programme will see comedian Bridget Christie present stand-up, monologues, sketches and reinvented archive.
British Comedy Guide, 4th July 2018Bridget Christie on mixing comedy and politics
Whether it's feminism or Brexit, Bridget Christie has never been afraid of using comedy to address big issues, as Yvette Huddleston found out.
Yvette Huddleston, The Yorkshire Post, 23rd May 2018Comedy review: Bridget Christie at the Brighton Dome
The feminist comedian mixes the serious with the silly in perfect proportions.
Dominic Maxwell, The Times, 21st May 2018Bridget Christie, Brighton Festival review
Politics through a domestic lens
Veronica Lee, The Arts Desk, 21st May 2018Bridget Christie review
Award-winning standiup serves up ruthless self-mockery in a show that is playful and pugnacious in equal measure.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 20th May 2018